1 / 10

Module 8: Server Management

Module 8: Server Management. Overview. Server-level and instance-level resources such as memory and processes Database-level resources such as logical and physical storage structures User sessions and their activity Concurrency structures. Managing Memory. Memory is managed at:

gayle
Download Presentation

Module 8: Server Management

An Image/Link below is provided (as is) to download presentation Download Policy: Content on the Website is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use and may not be sold / licensed / shared on other websites without getting consent from its author. Content is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use only. Download presentation by click this link. While downloading, if for some reason you are not able to download a presentation, the publisher may have deleted the file from their server. During download, if you can't get a presentation, the file might be deleted by the publisher.

E N D

Presentation Transcript


  1. Module 8:Server Management

  2. Overview • Server-level and instance-level resources such as memory and processes • Database-level resources such as logical and physical storage structures • User sessions and their activity • Concurrency structures

  3. Managing Memory • Memory is managed at: • Server level – ensure proper memory distribution among database, operating system and applications • Instance level – Oracle allows memory needs to be allocated and managed by the DBA or automatically managed as it is in SQL Server • The size and performance of the memory components are viewed in Oracle using dynamic performance views and OEM • SQL Server performance can be viewed through dynamic management objects, memory related counters using Performance Monitor, SQL Profiler, and various DBCC statements • SQLServer:BufferManager, SQLServer:Cache Manager, SQLServer:MemoryManager

  4. Managing Processes • Oracle background processes can be configured to ensure optimal performance while SQL Server background processes are not configurable (except checkpoint) • Oracle shared server processes are configured using parameters such as DISPATCHER, SHARED_SERVERS, MAX_SHARED_SERVERS, while SQL Server worker threads can be controlled using max worker threads configuration option • In Oracle the number and performance of the processes can be viewed using dynamic performance views and Oracle Enterprise Manager • SQL Server performance can be viewed through dynamic management objects, process related counters (such as Page Faults/sec, Thread Count/sec.) using Performance Monitor, SQL Profiler.

  5. Demonstration 1: Using Profiler to Monitor More In this demonstration you will learn how to: • Choose performance counters • Choose memory counters • Choose deadlock counters • And others

  6. Managing Storage • Tasks in managing database files: • Expanding the data or transaction log space • Shrinking the data and transaction log space • Adding and removing data and transaction log files • SQL Server transaction logs combine the functions of Oracle redo logs and rollback segments • Oracle has multiple fixed-size redo logs which are switched to in cyclic order following a checkpoint. SQL Server transaction logs are variable size and are released after a checkpoint or log backup. • Management of table spaces involves creating, dropping, renaming and changing status • Because SQL Server uses fixed-size extents, their administration does not involve the same tasks as found in Oracle under certain configurations

  7. Managing Sessions and Transactions • In Oracle, data dictionary tables and views are used to relate sessions, transactions and resources • In SQL Server, views, stored procedures, and utilities can be used to provide equivalent data

  8. Locks and Latches • DBMS monitor lock-related waits using data dictionary views and stored procedures • DBMS use latches/mutexto protect internal database structures • Monitor blocking in SQL Server with Blocked Process Threshold • Deadlock Graph Profiler event allows visualizing deadlock information

  9. Demonstration 2: Resolving Deadlock Information In this demonstration you will learn how to: • Create a simple deadlocking event • Execute to see default behavior • Monitor with profile

  10. Review • We learned that server, internal and external database processes, and database are the components that need to be monitored • We learned the types of monitoring cover availability, errors and performance • We saw the operating system tools to check performance to server hardware and operating system components • We learned how the various subcomponents of the database and instance can be monitored using counters and logs • We were introduced to tools for monitoring SQL Server database and server such as Performance Monitor, SQL Server Agent, SQL Profiler, dynamic management views

More Related